Can families contact Dignity Living directly?
Yes. Families and representatives can make an initial inquiry directly. A Regional Center service coordinator may still be involved in referral, planning, or authorization when applicable.

Start here
These answers provide a general starting point. Because residential support is individualized, the best next step is often a direct conversation.
Explore this page ↓Understanding Frequently Asked Questions
These answers provide a general starting point. Because residential support is individualized, the best next step is often a direct conversation.
“The individual’s dignity, preferences, relationships, and goals belong at the center.”

The details that matter
Yes. Families and representatives can make an initial inquiry directly. A Regional Center service coordinator may still be involved in referral, planning, or authorization when applicable.
No. A referral begins a review of needs, preferences, availability, household compatibility, and the appropriate planning process.
Visits can be discussed as part of the inquiry and review process when appropriate.
Only basic contact information and a general message. Do not submit medical records or other sensitive personal information through the standard contact form.
No. Dignity Living provides residential support and can coordinate established health routines with the appropriate professionals and support team.
No. Pages marked Future Service describe areas the organization may explore and do not represent current availability.
What to expect
These answers provide a general starting point. Because residential support is individualized, the best next step is often a direct conversation. This page offers a practical starting point for understanding how frequently asked questions may connect to everyday residential life, planning, or communication.
Provide contact details, your relationship to the inquiry, the general reason for reaching out, and the referral pathway if known.
Discuss the home, broad needs, availability, visits, assessment, authorization, timing, and the people who should participate.
If there may be a fit, use an appropriate secure process for detailed information, required reviews, and transition planning.
Questions worth bringing
Who should participate in the first conversation?
→What information is useful now, and what should wait for a secure channel?
→How are visits and household compatibility considered?
→What decisions belong to the Regional Center or planning team?
→Common questions
Yes. A family or representative can ask general questions directly, although a Regional Center coordinator may still be involved in formal planning or authorization.
No. Referral begins a conversation and individualized review; it does not guarantee fit, availability, authorization, or admission.
No. The public form is only for basic contact information and a brief, non-sensitive message.
Start with a conversation